12 must-see attractions in Andalucia

Cadiz is also a famous seaside tourist destination, and you can spend some quality time at La Caleta Beach, a beautiful sandy beach located between the Castle of San Sebastian and the Castle of Santa Catalina.

7) Ronda

Visit Ronda and Andalucia

Ronda is one of the oldest towns in Andalucia and one of the most popular tourist destinations. It is less than two hours from Seville and Malaga and is perched on a cliff overlooking the El Tajo Gorge. In my opinion, Ronda is a must-see if you are visiting Andalucia.

Ronda’s most famous monument is the Pont Neuf, which spans over a 100-meter-high gorge and connects the two parts of the town. Ronda is also home to one of Spain’s oldest bullrings and superb historical monuments, including the Palace of Mondragon.

Ronda is the most famous of Andalucia’s “Pueblos Blancos”, which bear witness to the days of Moorish rule. These villages, with their whitewashed houses clinging to the hillside and sitting at the foot of a rocky mountain where a fortified castle stands, are typical of Andalucia.

Most of them are located in the Sierra de Grazalema and in the province of Cádiz. Besides Ronda, the most famous ones are Setenil de las bodegas, Mijas, Frigiliana, Zuheros and Grazalema.

My favorite place to stay in Ronda ✨

Ronda, Catalonia

If you are planning to stay in Ronda for one night or more and are looking for a good and affordable hotel, I highly recommend Catalonia Ronda! This hotel is located in the center of Ronda, opposite the bullring, and has an infinity pool, a jacuzzi, a restaurant serving typical dishes, a bar and a rooftop terrace overlooking the square and the Tagus River. The rooms are elegant, modern and well-equipped.

8) Nerja Caves

The Nerja Caves are one of Spain’s most fascinating natural attractions. Located approximately 3 km from the seaside resort of Nerja on the eastern Costa del Sol, they were discovered by accident in 1959 by students.